Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1930 — Page 23

MAR. 7, 1930

TWELVE CATHOLIC QUINTETS PLAY FOR STATE CROWN

City Five •/ Is Among Favorites Cathedral Defends Title: Hammond and Ft. Wayne Contenders. Twelve Indianapolis Catholic high schools were to start this afternoon at 2:30 in quest of the state title in the third annual tourney at the Armory. Cathedral of Indianapolis, defending the crown for the second consecutive year, will face its hardest competition in the history of the meet. The local Irish open tonight against Huntington at 7:30. Hammond and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne are two of the outstanding contenders who figure heavily : n the title fight. Decatur, with a lineup of veteran stars, Is the dark horse of the event. Hammond os an Impressive record, defeating De ha Salle of Chicago, national Catholic champions, and holding Horace Mann of Gary to three points. Cathedral, with fourteen wins In nineteen starts in the current camnaign, still is the favorite. In the two previous events, however, they have played on their home floor. This year the tourney was shifted to the Armory, a neutral court for ail participants. In addition to the title trophy and gold basketball awards to team members, the winners will represent Inidana in the national Catholic tourney at Chicago later this month. Runner-up team members will receive silver basketballs, and the team a trophy. The A1 Feeney diamond-studded sportsmanship medal will be awarded the player showing the best mental attitude. Today’s schedule: P. M. B:3o—Anderson vs. Jasper acadcmv. 3:3o—Sacred Heart of Indianapolis vs. Richmond. 7:3o—Huntinrton vs. Cathedral of Indianapolis. S - 30—Ft. Wayne vs. Evansville. Decatur, Hammond, Vincennes and Washington will play first round games Saturday morning. NET AWARDS ArFmADE GREENSBURG, Ind!, March 7. Letter sweaters have been distributed to ten Greensburg high school basketball players who took the local sectional, and in addition to the student manager and trainer, the first time this has been done. The players receiving their letters were Captain John Oliger, Donald Gilliland, Dallas Gilliland, Walter Kammerling, Clarence Doerflinger, Robert Oliger, Fred Earhart, Paul Shriver, John Bird, Paul Smith and Student Manager Robert Mock. CARLIN MEETS DOLBY Johnny Carlin, who meets Merle Dolby at Tomlinson hall next Monday night, will also be in a little party planned by Promoter McLemore in honor of Carlin’s marriage to Miss Ellen Lundy of this city. This will be Carlin's wedding party at which time his i bride will be presented in the ring to Carlin’s many fans. The semi-final will bring together Cowboy Jones, a favorite at Broad Ripple park last summer, and T eslie Brc-s, purdus coach.

•GUOOFF ToSIDOSST' ' (HIED YVONNE WADWNGKAM-WADOIHCHAM For Yvonne’s feeble strcngih was spent after an hour's flight across the ice-pack, “Them ain't dogs, woman!* laughed the sheriff. “Them's your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don't smoke OLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco better have ’em change to it and save yourself a "lot of unnecessary alarm, my guL.. OLD GOLD l|d| FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD On your R miia . . . OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOL E. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra . . . every Tuesday. * to 19 P. M., Eastern Standard Tim*

Tank Stars

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T’WO of the tank stars who will compete in the state intercollegiate swimming championships at the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool tonight are Johnny Nickerson, captain of the Purdue team, and Francis Hodges (inset) of Indiana. These two paddlers are expected to feature in the dash events. Both will swim the fifty-yard, 100-yard and 220-yard free style events.

FF BACKBOARD THE -*-* BY VERN BOXELL

ONE of the feature contests on Saturday’s car -i will take place here in Indianapolis. Tech, the local entry in the title chase, will tangle with Anderson, doped by many as one of the top contenders. Naturally, Campbell’s men will enter the fray the underdog in the eyes of a majority of state fans. tt tt o Backboard has seen the Indians go through their paces in three games this season, and has seen Tech in action several times, and without blushing or stammering, admits that Tech can beat Anderson. Not only that, hut they will. When Anderson dropped Frankfort in their final season game, they looked like state champions. But Anderson hasn’t been like that in every game. tt a o Tech also has had its ups and downs, and the downs have been frequent. But Tim has brought his Green team along slowly, and those who witnessed the outfit In action in their final contest against Shelbyville and during the sectional tourney can not deny they are among the best. it tt tt This will be the big gzaje of the year for both quintets, the crucial bcttle for which they have been pointed. Once in the select sixteen, one of them will be given an opportunity to smear Backboard all over the Butler fieldhouse by kneoking off Frankfort in the second round. And Backboard will.feel much safer if Anderson is in there than Tech. tt tt tt TECH S biggest problem in Saturday's tea party will be to stop Butler. This pint-sized edition of Red Robinson is as dangerous a

j Stars Gain Semi-Final Golf Round Collett Meets Orcutt and Van Wie Opposes Hicks. Bit United Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 7. —The “big four” of women's golf in the United States today opened play for the Florida east coast women’s golf championship. Three of the semi-finalists, Glenna Collett, Maureen Orcutt and Virginia Van Wie, have won the title previously. The fourth, i Helen Hicks, was eliminated in the finals last year by Miss Van Wie, her opponent in today’s semi-final match. Miss Collett and Miss Van Wie each have won two legs toward the Mrs. W. R. Kenan Jr. cup and need one more victory for permanent , j possession. BRUEN TO GET POST Madison Garden Manager to Succeed Carey as President, NEW YORK, March 7.—Frank J. j Bruen will succeed William F. j Carey as president of Madison j Square Garden Corporation within j the next week, it was reported today. Bruen has been general manager of the Garden since last July.

basket tosser as there is stalking the Hoosier hardwoods this season. When he is opened for a set shot, eight times out of ten it means two points. Os course there is Crisler, Woods, Hunt and Van Dyke, the latter two tall husky boys, but when Butler is stopped, half of Anderson’s offense is throttled. tt tt a All of th s doesn’t mean that Anderson will be easy for the locals. Butler Is bound to get points. That’s how hard lie is to stop. Tt means that Backboard is picking a stranger quintet over a strong one, and that either one will cause plenty of trouble in the state. tt tt tt From their recent exhibitions, it fs evident that Tim Campbell has drilled his nnintet on two outstanding fundamentals. First, he has taught them to control the ball and to shoot only when they are reasonably certain that their for (Turn to

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DID YOU KNOW THAT—AFTER seeing Gabby Hartnett whip a couple down to second and after noticing how Lester Bell was handcuffed on a Hartnett peg to third. Rajah Hornsby said: “That ought to settle it. We’ll hang another title in the trophy room next fall.” . . . A McCarthy experiment in exhibition games at Los Angeles - will be the moving of Kiki Cuyler to first position and dropping Spider English to second place in the batting order . . . Kiki admits he can't bunt a lick. . . . There will be no captain on the White Sox team for the simple reason that Donie Bush, manager, sees no need for one . . . “All they ever do is take the batting order to the umpire before game time and I’ll do that,” said fiery Donie.

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers — by lefty LEE

Two-time witts were in order during the Universal League series on the Pritchett alleys Thursday night, the Mallory & Welland. Gem Coal, Feeney Furniture, Em rich Hardware, 6. S. Service Station and Outlaws defeating: the Van Camp Hardware, Blacker Chile, Coca-Cola. KayO. Watts Press and Noblesville Milling. A 987 total rolled by the Mallory & Wetland team carried oS the high-game honors. Week-end 200-scratch sweepstakes, featuring special prize awards, are bearing the name of the special prize donor. On the Fountain Square alleys, the month of March week-end play will be called the Brunswick sweepstakes and anew Bruns-wick-Balke bowling ball donated the winner in addition to the cash awards. At the Illinois, Teter the Tailor rules for the balance of this month the big award being a tailor-made suit of.clothes, pair of shoes and a hat to the winner of high total, during the special sweepstakes play of March 8, 9. 15, 16, 22. 23, 29 and 30.' In addition to the grand prize a cash prize list of 25, 20, 15. 12'/ 2 , 10, 7Vi, 5. 3 and 2 per cent will go to the winners each Sunday. Mrs. Laura Alexander will stage her 900 scratch team event, and 360 double on the Uptown alleys for the women bowlers of the city* l over the week-end. Mrs. Alexander has always been successful In running her meets, and a real entry is sure to be entered, now with the Indians- state women's tournament time drawning near. Entries for the annual State meet are now being received by Norman Hamilton, who is in charge of the Indianapolis.dates for this event, which will be rolled in Ft. Wavne on the Everett Scott alleys during April A large number of new faces are due to appear in this meet, as a number of young bowlers who havA turned In impressive league records during the season. intend to try their skill under tournament conditions, ror cholr.e cL.te... entries must be received by Hamilton before March 15. The Guns won three from the Tackles as Athletics took the odd game from Radios during the Em-Roe League play on the Indiana alleys. Link Belt League games rolled on the Illinois alleys, resulted in a three-tune win for Snaggers. Tool Room. Foundry and Time Keepers over Gears, Ewart. Punchers and Pav Roll, and a two-out-of-three win for , Castings, from Offsets. The Castings rolled an even 3.800 with games of 874 906 and 1.020 to score high single and high three game total. Two-time wins also ruled the Essential Lepmm series. Pittsford Pie. Wiebke. Bannue f Tea and Libby Food defeating Sweetheart Bread. Sugar Creek Butter Illinois Boosters and Gardner Special The Libbv Food team rolled 1,744 a real total lor a tv*roo-man _

Butler Track Stars Enter Central Meet; Irish Favorite Approximately Twenty-five Midwestern Schools to Compete in Annual Indoor Games at Notre Dame.

Bji United Press NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 7. Notre Dame will be host to some twenty or twenty-five mid-western track teams today and Saturday when the fourth annual Central conference indoor track meet is held here. Notre Dame has won the meet three times since its inception and, with one of the best teams in its history, is doped to finish first again. Last year Notre Dame won with 44 M points, while Michigan State took second honors with 33. Butler was well down the list with only 6 points and Marquette finished

The Cummunity was another strong league that decided games over the two out of three route. J. P. Johnson, Artificial Ice. Broadway, Culberson and Nick Kerz Company, defeating Feroda Brake Lining, lutes Hardware, Central Buick, Maple Road Bank and Fifty-fourth street Merchants. Printcraft League games on the Indiana alleys showed a three time win for Pivot City Inks and H. E. Schmitt Inc., over C. E. Pauley and Pivot City Blacks, and a two time win for Flint Inks and Indianapolis Engraving, from Press Assistants and Indianapolis Star. De Quincy won three from Bancroft, while Wallace. Linwood, and Shannon took two from Carlisle. Chester and Emerson, during the Little Flower Church League series on the Delaware drives.

fSALiri Hjjlp I NOW ON I CAN SAVE •5075 CkatmiCe SALE OP Visit this sale of sales today! business we offer you the f See the scores of once-in-a- sensational low prices below. lifetime values. Mingle with Included in this sale are many t”- § ers that arc saving from SSO to the famous red “OK” tag-cars 1930 Chevrolet Six have brought The most amazing values will m ration for our regular spring choice! vokd. 137- roadster—Has iisa cam. *- lately checked by our conditioning department and is ready to go. Lots of low cost transportation left in this fnCone. Drive it away for only !|lst) I . . _ CHEVROLET, 1928 CABRIOLET—This is A I J&V f a smart s P ort ™upe with rumble seat. Has 1 F red Duco finish, leather upholstery and rirfafe,.- Jots of equipment. Just released from our reconditioning department. Its depends able motor performs perfectly. CO'itl t Just one at <j)ddll i /“ ?On ! 938 CHEVROLET COACH-This car has f. +&P& X ho n renewed throughout. Has everythin* i \ to make you proud of this car, appearance, B ar,, 3ft h \ power and speed. Look this over and / Uh a „ C Cn. I compare it with anything in town. Sold § sff'od rj V C3 r ef,,;^ T3O / Wlth an °- K - that >£OCC / otil?<1 r nb ohr CHEVROLET COI I'E-Has been care. / 2°P)ii r **t ,r *6 B , r °o?n.f fj Oish ltr i> r ; a ®- n / comfortable, good looking coupe, fh.v will / ,** h Z'jfiy W'V / f lve y?u .many miles of economical driv- § n O. ri. th e *n/, *>ee o Ptyit / ,n? - Sr ' r ' l ‘S clearance (fin / / 1927 FORD COCPE-l inLbed in grey Duco f A® A Afe* " y t/f / y- t! J red wire wheels, upholstering spot- # “ Jjf f ■ Tgf / lessiy clean and motor in perfect condition. i *1 # A snappy little coupe, sold with he f„. Jf | / counts 0 -. K :.. tbat . $145 ■ ii,^ | / See Classified Section sot * / dealers selling these Bargains Small Down Paymeuts = Sasy G. M. A. C. Terms JONES-WHIT AKER SALES CO. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Illinois at 34th „ f . Used Car Store, Capitol at Vermont 552 East Waeh.ngton Street LAUTH CHEVROLET CO. OLIN CHEVROLET CO. 3547 East Washington Street Meridian at Eleventh BUY “OK” USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEALER

near the end with 3. Butler is almost certain to finish with the leaders, with Bert Nelson, star high jumper; Joe Sivak and Jones, distance men. Trophies will be given to the team placing first and to each of the winning relay team. Gold, silver and bronze medals will go to the individual winners of the first four places. PREP MENTOR GOES UP MADISON, Wis., March 7.—Howard Johnson, Madison Central high school coach for eight years, has accepted the basketball coaching position at La Crosse Normal school,

Play in the Ladles Matinee League on the Uptown Alleys resulted in a three time win for Uptown Four over Hooks, and a two out of three verdict for Hanna and Kreis Transfer over the Davis and D. B. D. W. The Crepes and Georgettes, won two games from Prints and Cantons during the Royal Garment League series on the Delaware alleys. GAINOR DROPS BUSH WATERBURY, Conn., March 7. A1 Gainor, new Haven heavyweight, knocked out Wallie Bush of Water - bury in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout Thursday night.

Plainfield to Play Netters Kirshbaum netters next Sunday afternoon play Plainfield Merchants at Kirshbaum Center, The Plainfield boys will have Bill Bugg, Plainfield high coach and former Butler star, in their lineup, and the game promises to be a hard fought one. In a curtain raiser the Kirshbaum Bulldogs will play the undefeated West End Yellow Jackets.

Fishermen (y IpAfJ/ Low Prices Saturday Jr-A. complete outfit, rod, reel, line - -7 ' Lut- A $7 value 84.95 L/ Full agate guide rod 51.45 f jdMjg Full agate rod, So value.. ,82.50 • J South Bend anti-backlash level iWBr winding reels, $8.50 value.ss.so ILmC fSSB A $5.50 Value $4.50 For Golfers Meisselbach Target Keels, Special matched irons, $2.75 $3.95 sets of 5 clubs sio Mannsfield Silk Lines, Special Special Beginners’ sets, 4 c-s .wx c. clubs and bag.... 55.05 .UU A. High grade D& m Correspondingly low prices on sets $7.50 any fishing accessory. HOFFMANS 247 Mass. Ave, 946 E. Wash. St.

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St. Louis to Play Butler J Butler and St. Louis university grid teams will clash here next faU, it was announced today. The game will be played Oct. 18, replacing the De Pauw game which was cancelled by Tiger officials. The two elevens will meet in a return game in 1931 at St. Louis. No return date has been set.